sweetapricity/bridgedeck-noaa huggingface dataset:
The northern eyewall of hurricane Wilma moved over the town of Okeechobee as Wilma moved northeast across the Florida peninsula. Okeechobee Emergency Management reported winds near 80 mph (69 knots) but the instrument failed before the peak winds occurred. Most damage was in the south part of the county and around Lake Okeechobee. Fifty covered boat slips were destroyed and 12 boats were damaged or sunk. About 800 residences were damaged. Of these, 29 were destroyed and 114 received major damage. The Okeechobee City water plant was shut down due to poor water quality in the lake. Two airplanes were overturned. Three hangers were destroyed and 2 sustained major damage at Okeechobee Airport.

High Wind in OKEECHOBEE, FLORIDA
From 24-OCT-05 05:00:00 to 24-OCT-05 14:00:00 (EST)
Magnitude: 80 EG
Property damage: 6.5M
Crop damage: 21M
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
An early season storm brought a mixture of snow, sleet, and rain to the area.  Heavy snow fell in the northern mountains, especially at the higher elevations where more than a foot of snow fell.  Snow started falling shortly after noon on the 25th across northern and western sections of the state and continued through the night in the higher elevations.  Some of the higher snowfall amounts included 16 inches in Randolf, 12.5 inches at Twin Mountain, and 10 inches in Dixville.  Just rain fell across much of the central and southeastern part of the state with spotters in the higher elevations of western Merrimack and Sullivan Counties reporting 2 to 7 inches of snow.

Winter Storm in NORTHERN COOS, NEW HAMPSHIRE
From 25-OCT-05 21:00:00 to 26-OCT-05 09:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: OTHER FEDERAL AGENCY

Winter Storm in SOUTHERN COOS, NEW HAMPSHIRE
From 25-OCT-05 21:00:00 to 26-OCT-05 09:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: OTHER FEDERAL AGENCY
High surf from a coastal storm caused flooding and/or erosion of roads in the towns of Saco, Kennebunk, Wells and York.  Several of the coastal roads were closed due to the "splashover" flooding and because rocks had washed onto the roadway.

High Surf in COASTAL YORK, MAINE
From 25-OCT-05 17:54:00 to 25-OCT-05 19:54:00 (EST)
Property damage: 0K
Crop damage: 0K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
Flood in WESTERN ULSTER, NEW YORK
From 13-OCT-05 01:45:00 to 16-OCT-05 11:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

The west gage at Ashokan Reservoir on Esopus Creek reached a flood crest of 592.04 feet at on Oct 13, at 6:00 PM EST.  Flood stage is 591 feet.

Flood in WESTERN ULSTER, NEW YORK
From 13-OCT-05 14:00:00 to 13-OCT-05 15:45:00 (EST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

The Esopus Creek reached a flood crest of 11.06 feet at Mount Tremper on Oct 13, at 2:30 PM EST. Flood stage is 11 feet.

Flood in WESTERN ULSTER, NEW YORK
From 13-OCT-05 16:00:00 to 13-OCT-05 18:45:00 (EST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

The Esopus Creek reached a flood crest of 7.09 feet at Allaben, on October 13 at 5:30 PM EST. Flood stage is 7 feet.
Flood in WESTERN ULSTER, NEW YORK
From 26-OCT-05 04:30:00 to 26-OCT-05 14:30:00 (EST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

The east gage at Ashokan Reservoir on Esopus Creek reached a flood crest of 591.06 feet on Oct 26, at 9:00 AM EST.  Flood stage is 589 feet.
Flood in EASTERN ULSTER, NEW YORK
From 08-OCT-05 22:15:00 to 09-OCT-05 12:45:00 (EST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

The Esopus Creek reached a flood crest of 21.34 feet at Mount Marion on Oct 9, at 1:00 AM EST.  Flood stage is 20 feet.
Flood in WESTERN DUTCHESS, NEW YORK
From 13-OCT-05 00:00:00 to 13-OCT-05 01:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

The Hudson River reached a flood crest of 5.13 feet on Oct 13, at 12:30 AM EST.
Thunderstorm Wind in BOLIVAR, MISSISSIPPI
From 25-SEP-05 01:50:00 to 25-SEP-05 02:00:00 (CST)
Location: CLEVELAND
Magnitude: 60 EG
Property damage: 80K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down from Cleveland to Shelby.
Flash Flood in PIKE, PENNSYLVANIA
From 08-OCT-05 13:40:00 to 08-OCT-05 17:00:00 (EST)
Location: SOUTHEAST PORTION
Property damage: 50K
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Heavy rain caused flash flooding across the southeast half of the county.  Streams and creeks went out of their banks.  Many roads were closed.  6 to 10 inches of rain fell in this area due to a slow moving cold front in the area combined with a surface low moving northeast along the front.  The heaviest rain amounts were in the extreme southeast part of the county along the Pike County and Sussex County, New Jersey  line.  Rain amounts in the extreme north of Pike County were between 3 and 4 inches.  The heaviest rain fell from late morning into early evening on the 8th.  Maximum hourly rainfall rates were half an inch to an inch.   Places with the most flooding and road closings were along the Delaware River from Matamoras to Milford in the towns of Westfall and Milford.  The Delaware River did not flood.  If it weren't for the drought conditions and dry ground before the rain, the flooding would have been worse.
Heavy rain associated with a low pressure system southeast of New Jersey moved into Mercer County during the early morning of the 12th. This led to considerable roadway flooding as well as flooding along the Assunpink Creek and Stony Brook. A 103-year-old man was evacuated from his Princeton home after it was flooded. The Stony Brook overflowed in the township and also forced the closure of four roadways and also flooded the business district. Flooding along the Assunpink Creek forced the closure of Mulberry Street in Trenton. Flooding also closed roads in Hamilton, Lawrence and West Windsor Townships. At least 10 motorists were rescued from flooded vehicles. The flooding on the 8th and 9th and the flooding during this week damaged over 2,700 single family homes, over 640 apartment units and 220 businesses throughout the state of New Jersey.The Assunpink Creek in Trenton was above its 7 foot flood stage from 409 a.m. EDT through 854 p.m. EDT on the 12th. It crested at 9.78 feet at 1130 a.m. EDT. The Stony Brook in Princeton was above its 10 foot flood stage from 837 a.m. EDT through 958 a.m. EDT on the 12th. It crested at 10.32 feet at 845 a.m. EDT. Three day storm totals (from the 11th through the 14th)  in the county averaged between 2.5 and 4.5 inches, although the majority of the heavy rain fell during the morning of the 12th. Specific totals included 4.30 inches in Windsor, 3.80 inches in Trenton and 2.44 inches in Washington's Crossing. The cold frontal boundary that produced the heavy rain on the 8th stalled in the nearby Atlantic Ocean. A series of low pressure systems lifted north along this boundary. Moisture from dissipated tropical depression number 22 was ingested into this system from near Bermuda. A high pressure system over nearby Canada and New England helped block any northward or eastward progression of the frontal boundary and the low pressure systems until the 14th. The heavy rain the past week cemented October 2005 as being the wettest October on record for the state of New Jersey since state records began in 1895.  The preliminary statewide average precipitation total of 11.91 inches was 8.40 inches wetter than normal and would also be the wettest month on record surpassing the August 1955 statewide average of 11.44 inches. October 2005 was also the wettest October on record at Atlantic City International Airport with a precipitation total of 9.04 inches.The October precipitation total in Trenton was 9.92 inches, 7.30 inches wetter than normal.

Flash Flood in MERCER, NEW JERSEY
From 12-OCT-05 03:09:00 to 12-OCT-05 10:00:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

Flood in MERCER, NEW JERSEY
From 12-OCT-05 10:00:00 to 12-OCT-05 19:54:00 (EST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
Heavy rain associated with a low pressure system southeast of New Jersey moved into Hunterdon County during the early morning of the 12th. Three day storm totals (from the 11th through the 14th) in the county averaged between two and four inches, although the majority of the heavy rain fell during the morning of the 12th. Minor flooding and sporadic road closures were reported in East Amwell Township, Clinton Township, Flemington Borough, Franklin Township, Raritan Borough, Readington Township, Tewksbury Township, Union Township and West Amwell Township. The flooding on the 8th and 9th and the flooding during this week damaged over 2,700 single family homes, over 640 apartment units and 220 businesses throughout the state of New Jersey.The South Branch of the Raritan River at Stanton was above its 8 foot flood stage from 632 a.m. EDT through 1012 a.m. EDT on the 12th. It crested at 8.48 feet at 815 a.m. EDT.  Actual three day storm totals included 3.95 inches in Wertsville, 3.72 inches in Flemington, 3.60 inches in Clinton, 3.04 inches in Readington and 2.08 inches in Stockton.The old frontal boundary that produced the heavy rain on the 8th stalled in the nearby Atlantic. A series of low pressure systems lifted north along this boundary. Moisture from dissipated tropical depression number 22 was ingested into this system from near Bermuda. A high pressure system over nearby Canada and New England helped block any northward or eastward progression of the frontal boundary and the low pressure systems until the 14th. The heavy rain the past week cemented October 2005 as being the wettest October and month on record for the state of New Jersey since state records began in 1895. The preliminary statewide average precipitation total of 11.91 inches was 8.40 inches wetter than normal and would also be the wettest month on record surpassing the August 1955 statewide average of 11.44 inches. October 2005 was also the wettest October on record at Atlantic City International Airport with a precipitation total of 9.04 inches.The October precipitation total in Trenton was 9.92 inches, 7.30 inches wetter than normal.

Flash Flood in HUNTERDON, NEW JERSEY
From 12-OCT-05 05:32:00 to 12-OCT-05 09:12:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
Tornado in WASHINGTON, MISSISSIPPI
From 24-SEP-05 13:10:00 to 24-SEP-05 13:13:00 (CST)
Location: GREENVILLE
Tornado F-scale: F2
Property damage: 680K
Reported by: NWS STORM SURVEY

This strong tornado touched down a few miles southeast of Downtown Greenville on Dodd Road. The tornado tracked 2 miles to the northwest, crossed Highway 82 and dissipated at the Delta Village mobile home park. Ten mobile homes were significantly damaged or destroyed, 15 sheds were destroyed and 3 more were damaged. One barn was destroyed along with 2 carports heavily damaged. One business had its roof blown off and a nearby tower was blown over. Additionally, numerous power poles and power lines were taken down along the path.
Thunderstorm Wind in HINDS, MISSISSIPPI
From 24-SEP-05 13:25:00 to 24-SEP-05 13:25:00 (CST)
Location: CLINTON
Magnitude: 55 EG
Property damage: 10K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

A few trees and power lines were blown down at Monroe and Sproles Streets.
Thunderstorm Wind in WARREN, MISSISSIPPI
From 24-SEP-05 12:37:00 to 24-SEP-05 12:40:00 (CST)
Location: YOUNGTON
Magnitude: 53 EG
Crop damage: 10K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Several trees were blown down as a "Mini" supercell thunderstorm moved across the extreme northeast corner of Warren county.
Thunderstorm Wind in WARREN, MISSISSIPPI
From 24-SEP-05 13:10:00 to 24-SEP-05 13:25:00 (CST)
Location: BOVINA
Magnitude: 50 EG
Property damage: 2K
Crop damage: 40K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

A swath of straight line winds moved through a portion of Central Warren county from around Bovina northward to just north of Redwood. Several trees were damaged or blown down along the swath.
Thunderstorm Wind in CATAHOULA, LOUISIANA
From 24-SEP-05 14:45:00 to 24-SEP-05 14:50:00 (CST)
Location: JONESVILLE
Magnitude: 57 EG
Property damage: 100K
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Numerous large limbs were blown down around Jonesville and one man was injured by these limbs as he was walking outside. Additionally, these straight line winds traveled northward and caused roof damage and trees to be blown down in the Sandy Lake Community.
This tornado touched down between Cleveland and Ruleville about 3 miles southeast of Dockery in Western Sunflower county. The tornado then tracked northwest into Bolivar county just east of Cleveland and then toward Merigold where it dissipated. As the tornado approached Cleveland it remained over open farm land and caused damage to trees and power lines. The tornado became more intense just east and northeast of Cleveland. Here the most significant damage occurred which was within a swath of nearly 2 miles that extended from the northeast outskirts of Cleveland to the Renova Community. A couple of buildings were severely damage with one commercial storage building totally destroyed. Three mobile homes were destroyed and 5 other homes sustained heavy damage. Three sheds were destroyed and numerous large trees and power poles were taken down. A mid-sized storage tank was thrown 1/4 of a mile into a field and 3 bicycle frames were thrown 1/4 to 1/2 a mile away. The tornado weakened as it moved toward Merigold and dissipated about 1 mile west of Town off Pemble Road. The total path length across Sunflower and Bolivar counties was 13 miles with a maximum width of 200 yards and maximum rating of F2. Additionally, this tornado developed from the same parent storm which produced the Belzoni tornado.

Tornado in BOLIVAR, MISSISSIPPI
From 24-SEP-05 16:37:00 to 24-SEP-05 16:51:00 (CST)
Location: CLEVELAND
Tornado F-scale: F2
Property damage: 800K
Crop damage: 100K
Reported by: NWS STORM SURVEY

Tornado in SUNFLOWER, MISSISSIPPI
From 24-SEP-05 16:35:00 to 24-SEP-05 16:37:00 (CST)
Location: DOCKERY
Tornado F-scale: F0
Property damage: 10K
Crop damage: 15K
Reported by: NWS STORM SURVEY
The combination of a very slow moving cold front and copious moisture from the remnants of Tropical Storm Tammy produced persistent very heavy rain across Berks County during the evening of the 7th and again from the early morning into the afternoon of the 8th. Storm totals averaged from five inches in the western part of the county to around eleven inches in the eastern part of the county. This caused widespread poor drainage flooding as well as flooding along many creeks in the county. The main stem of the Schuylkill River did not flood in Reading. Flood emergenices were delcared in Birdsboro, Kutztown, Colebrookdale, Douglass and Earl Townships. Flooding along the Hay Creek and the Schuylkill River caused the partial evacuation of Birdsboro. Sections of numerous main roads were closed throughout the county including Pennsylvania State Routes 61, 422, 562 and 662. In Longswamp Township, a small bridge over the Toad Creek was damaged. In Sinking Spring, a sinkhole damaged a roadway and utility lines. Flooded creeks included the Manatawny in Spangville, the Cacoosing in Spring Township and Antietam in Exeter Township. Storm totals included 11.56 inches in New Berlinville and 9.20 inches in Mohnton. This heavy rain helped the state of Pennsylvania have its second wettest October on record dating back to 1895. The statewide average precipitation total was 6.49 inches, 3.31 inches wetter than normal. Only 1976 (6.59 inches) was wetter. At the Reading Regional Airport, the October monthly precipitation total of 11.66 inches was 8.38 inches wetter than normal. The cold front moved from near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at 8 p.m. EDT on the 7th, to the Susquehanna Valley in Pennsylvania at 2 a.m. EDT on the 8th, to the Poconos and Berks County in Pennsylvania and just west of Chesapeake Bay in Maryland at 8 a.m. EDT on the 8th. The cold front stalled as waves of low pressure road northeast along it. At 2 p.m. EDT on the 8th, the cold front just edged into northwestern New Jersey and the Philadelphia northwest suburbs and was still west of Chesapeake Bay in Maryland. At 8 p.m. EDT that evening the cold front barely moved into the Philadelphia New Jersey suburbs and the Delmarva Peninsula. The cold front and waves of low pressure cleared the Delaware and New Jersey coasts between Midnight EDT and 2 a.m. EDT on the 9th. The slow movement and stalling coupled with an unstable air mass and tropical moisture associated with Tammy helped enhance the torrential downpours. The flooding would have been even worse if not for the unseasonably dry weather that preceded this event from the middle of August.

Flash Flood in BERKS, PENNSYLVANIA
From 08-OCT-05 06:00:00 to 08-OCT-05 21:00:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER

Flood in BERKS, PENNSYLVANIA
From 08-OCT-05 21:00:00 to 09-OCT-05 03:22:00 (EST)
Reported by: EMERGENCY MANAGER
The combination of a very slow moving cold front and copious moisture from the remnants of Tropical Storm Tammy produced persistent and very heavy rain across Bucks County from the early morning into the afternoon of the 8th. Storm totals averaged from four to six inches with amounts exceeding eight inches toward the Lehigh Valley. The heavy rain caused widespread poor drainage flooding as well as flooding along the smaller creeks in the county. The flooding also resulted in the death of a 19-year-old woman in Milford Township. She lost control of her vehicle while trying to cross a flooded road over the Molasses Creek. Her vehicle hit a guardrail and flipped into the flooded creek. Dozens of roads were impassable with the greatest reported closures in Lower Makefield, Bridgeton and New Hope. The Neshaminy Creek at Langhorne was above its 9 foot flood stage from 1026 p.m. EDT on the 8th through 828 a.m. EDT on the 9th. It crested at 11.74 feet at 445 a.m. EDT on the 9th. Flooding also occurred early that evening at the confluence of the Neshaminy Creek and Delaware River in Bristol and Bensalem Townships at the time of the high tide. Storm totals included 7.52 inches in Sellersville, 6.32 inches in Furlong, 6.01 inches in Doylestown, 5.99 inches in Perkasie, 5.98 inches in Neshaminy Falls and 4.44 inches in Southampton. This heavy rain helped the state of Pennsylvania have its second wettest October on record dating back to 1895. The statewide average precipitation total was 6.49 inches, 3.31 inches wetter than normal. Only 1976 (6.59 inches) was wetter. October 2005 was the wettest October on record at the Philadelphia International Airport with a precipitation total of 8.68 inches, 5.93 inches wetter than normal and surpassed the previous record by 2.02 inches. The cold front moved from near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at 8 p.m. EDT on the 7th, to the Susquehanna Valley in Pennsylvania at 2 a.m. EDT on the 8th, to the Poconos and Berks County in Pennsylvania and just west of Chesapeake Bay in Maryland at 8 a.m. EDT on the 8th. The cold front stalled as waves of low pressure road northeast along it. At 2 p.m. EDT on the 8th, the cold front just edged into northwestern New Jersey and the Philadelphia northwest suburbs and was still west of Chesapeake Bay in Maryland. At 8 p.m. EDT that evening the cold front barely moved into the Philadelphia New Jersey suburbs and the Delmarva Peninsula. The cold front and waves of low pressure cleared the Delaware and New Jersey coasts between Midnight EDT and 2 a.m. EDT on the 9th. The slow movement and stalling coupled with an unstable air mass and tropical moisture associated with Tammy helped enhance the torrential downpours. The flooding would have been even worse if not for the unseasonably dry weather that preceded this event from the middle of August.

Flash Flood in BUCKS, PENNSYLVANIA
From 08-OCT-05 07:30:00 to 08-OCT-05 11:30:00 (EST)
Location: NORTHWEST PORTION
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

Flood in BUCKS, PENNSYLVANIA
From 08-OCT-05 21:26:00 to 09-OCT-05 07:28:00 (EST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC
The combination of a very slow moving cold front and copious moisture from the remnants of Tropical Storm Tammy produced periods of very heavy rain across Sussex County from the evening of the 7th into the evening of the 8th. Storm totals averaged from seven to ten inches. The heavy rain caused widespread poor drainage flooding as well as flooding along the creeks in the county. U.S. Route 206 in Newton was closed from the afternoon of the 8th into the 9th. Sussex County Route 618 was flooded in Fredon Township. Other roads were closed in Fredon and Newton as well as in Vernon, Hampton and Andover. The Flat Brook at Flatbrookville was above its 6 foot flood stage from 1224 a.m. EDT through 357 p.m. EDT on the 9th. It crested at 7.37 feet at 515 a.m. EDT on the 9th. Storm totals included 9.84 inches in Andover, 9.31 inches in Sussex, 8.63 inches in Hamburg and 8.62 inches at Wantage. The flooding on the 8th and 9th and the subsequent flooding during the upcoming week damaged over 2,700 single family homes, over 640 apartment units and 220 businesses throughout the state of New Jersey. The cold front moved from near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at 8 p.m. EDT on the 7th, to the Susquehanna Valley in Pennsylvania at 2 a.m. EDT on the 8th, to the Poconos and Berks County in Pennsylvania and just west of Chesapeake Bay in Maryland at 8 a.m. EDT on the 8th. The cold front stalled as waves of low pressure road northeast along it. At 2 p.m. EDT on the 8th, the cold front just edged into northwestern New Jersey and the Philadelphia northwest suburbs and was still west of Chesapeake Bay in Maryland. At 8 p.m. EDT that evening the cold front barely moved into the Philadelphia New Jersey suburbs and the Delmarva Peninsula. The cold front and waves of low pressure cleared the Delaware and New Jersey coasts between Midnight EDT and 2 a.m. EDT on the 9th. The slow movement and stalling coupled with an unstable air mass and tropical moisture associated with Tammy helped enhance the torrential downpours. The flooding would have been even worse if not for the unseasonably dry weather that preceded this event from the middle of August.

Flash Flood in SUSSEX, NEW JERSEY
From 08-OCT-05 07:30:00 to 08-OCT-05 12:30:00 (EST)
Location: COUNTYWIDE
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

Flood in SUSSEX, NEW JERSEY
From 08-OCT-05 12:30:00 to 09-OCT-05 14:57:00 (EST)
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC